Member Info for jl5006

Just three to go
Little spurts of guesswork - Hope for the best. - Apollo have had months - is it just the price - ?? probably. Fingers xxx

That's a really reliable source - Kirsty from the SNP?

sufc
Give us a clue why pls?

Wheeler
Are u real? Forge the withdrawal agreement? Is that what u want - EU in perpetuity with no say ?

tricky
I thought that she had - but the politics took her away from what was at that time an honest statement - ? Westminster House - to one controlled by Civil Servants.
The result Mayhem -
And if Bercow and Grieve conspire to fxxk us all then blow up the HOC because it is not worth a pot to piss in.

No its not loss of more than 200

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/politics/2019/01/15/dastardly-remainer-plot-steal-brexit-people-doomed/

Tricky
The political game may be hard - But for May it is even harder.

She trusts so many unelected advisors - Mayhem of her early election- not the fault of Timothy and Hill - but her inability to manage. She is resilient - but for me that is obdurate folly. She has no oratorical skills and no ability to deliver a resilient speech.

She was dead wood and is even less so now. She is surrounded by clowns and weaklings - what does Gove think he is ! What is Rudd. I can see but parliamentary Mayhem for years to come - at the expense of those that work hard and contribute to the economy of this country.

Fall on your sword May and say I was told that this was it - now I know it is not.

Tricky
Focus the minds of MPs?
Most only concerned with their back pockets. Return of democracy?

I fear more of the same. More and more lies. If not why did Treason may not admit that what her Civil Servants had delivered was not a deal. Why is she so tunnel visioned? can't see the wood for the trees?

Bit like the whole of her political career and that of most of her conspiritors.

Off to the Tower - heads away!

unpredictable than the mob

LSE makes life embarrassing at times

than the mob

The translation will make it very clear. We are in the same mess we were in then:
Nothing is more predictable the the mob
Nothing more obscure than public opinion
Nothing more deceptive than the whole political system

JR
Cicero uttered these words a long time ago.

Plus ca change plus c'est la meme chose!

JR 13.42

Food for thought - need to go back to school days to remember :
Nihil est inertius vulgo
nihil obscurius voluntate hominum
Nihil fallacius ratione tota comiturum

No change then eh?

So we are now entering the dark pool of politics as per the once considered impeccable - now seen so full of sin - HOC establishment.

When Milton wrote Paradise Lost many of the influential words were - cast down - abject - cast down into hell !

Are we back to that hell hole - perhaps we deserve it!

Tricky
And the source?

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/politics/2019/01/14/whatever-happens-week-britain-leaving-eu-always-has-inevitable/

It is a view and a fair comment.
BUT if the slant is as it is so often critical towards the benefits of the executive then the argument fails - time lag before sale.
PIs look at exec perks - and are horrified at times - see the G sachs data in the report.
But we make a choice to invest or not. We can moan and groan - but the divi is staying and upwards. For how long?
politicians can crash our dreams of a fair retirement - unless they are competent to govern - that appears wanting!
TM is lame - but JC is abject fumbler - Grievious is the worst thing on the scene at the moment.hell hath no fury like a manic remainer!

JC ETC

For two years these groups have been tearing themselves apart over one little bubble of make-believe after another, to the point where we now seem be sliding by default towards the worst possible option of all: an economic, social and political catastrophe far greater than most people have yet begun to imagine, as we shall only discover when it hits us.
The fault for this lies squarely with our entire political class. Locked away with the media in their Westminster bubble, they never began to understand the reality of what we were up against, and how much of this mess could sensibly have been avoided.
One cannot think of any time in history when the standing of British politicians, either with the public at large or in the eyes of the outside world, has ever – quite deservedly – been lower

Tele comment about the tas de boue we are in.

And headlines say Greece Govt is in crisiss about a name for Macedonia.

Cont
The prevailing wisdom is that sterling could rise significantly during 2019, as and when Brexit uncertainty is dispelled. In trade-

Sterling hit lows of $1.25 last month, as Theresa May postponed the “meaningful vote” on her Withdrawal Agreement and Parliament went into meltdown. Yet the long-term fundamentals suggest the UK currency should be stronger, against both the dollar and euro.
The pound will stay shackled to Brexit-related politics at the very least until the end of March – when we’ll leave the EU either under Theresa May’s deal, an improved deal following EU concessions or “no deal”. That’s unless Article 50 is extended – in which case, all bets are off.
The now openly anti-Brexit faction across Britain’s political class – “I respect the referendum result, but …” was always disingenuous nonsense – could force the Government to stage a second referendum.
That would take time – meaning, again, Article 50 will need extending, something Brussels will no doubt miraculously engineer if it increases the chance of the UK (and our massive annual contributions) remaining in the EU.
Alternatively, of course, May’s ramshackle administration could fall, leading to a general election – and further months of chaos. It could well be a long time, then, before Brexit uncertainty dissipates and economic fundamentals returns as the main driver of our national currency. Until then, sterling predictions are largely political guesswork.
Liam H Tele